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Kei te kōrero māua ki a Alex Rogers o DoC, mā runga te kaupapa hou 'Just What the DoC Ordered'! Ko Alex Rogers te Kaihautū ā Rohe mō DoC a Tāmaki Makaurau. Whakarongo mai nei!

Last week, ACT leader David Seymour called on the government to sell its shares in Air New Zealand. The statements followed the half-year $40 million loss at the end of 2025, which followed a profit the year before of $106 million.

Seymour criticised Air New Zealand for going “woke”, which included “electric planes, glossy reports on climate change, [and] paper cups in the Koru Lounge.”

This past week also saw the government propose expanding police powers to enforce move-on orders for rough sleepers across the country. The government says this order will help reduce “disorderly behaviour” and “ensure the public can feel and are safe”. However, the order would not just target those who are disorderly or disruptive, but also any form of begging, rough sleeping, or intention to inhabit a public space.

The proposal has been criticised for multiple reasons, including as an inadequate solution failing to address the cause of the problem, and as unnecessarily cruel measures against those who are already struggling. 

This weekend also saw conflict escalating between multiple powers in the Middle East, most notably between Israel and Iran. In our weekly catchup with the ACT Party’s Simon Court, News Director Castor asked about each of these issues, beginning with a quick question on the government’s stance on issues in the Middle East.

On Wednesday the 21st of February New Zealand was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Greens MP Fa'anānā Efeso Collins.

Efeso began his career as a youth worker before joining the Auckland Council as a councillor for the Manukau ward. 

He later ran for Mayor with the endorsement of both Labour and the Greens, before campaigning for the Green party in last year's election.

In his maiden speech Collins highlighted his wish to be a champion for underserved and underprivileged members of our society;

"The government cannot be a bystander to people suffering confusion and disenfranchisement. New Zealand must close the divide between those who have and those who have not, because the reality for my community is that those who have more money often wield more power, more health, more housing, more justice, more access, more canopy cover, more lobbyists with swipe cards, and more time,"

Nicholas spoke to Green Party co-leader James Shaw about the passing of his friend and colleague Fa'anānā Efeso Collins.

The Government has introduced new move-on orders for rough sleepers across the country. The new orders give police the authority to ask rough sleepers to relocate from an area for 24 hours, and leaves support for them up to the police. If rough sleepers fail to comply with these orders, they are liable to pay $2000 in fines. 

Producer Vihan spoke to Professional Teaching Fellow at the University of Auckland's School of Social Sciences, Dr Emmy Rākete, on what the rationale is behind these new orders and their impact on the social landscape of Aotearoa.